davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-08

/ stood upon the shore of time,
And saw a picture most sublime;
Before me stood Il creature OF size,
With myrids OF heads and eyes
\ creature 10Th of land and sea,
Destined for all eternity.
His heads were of great diversity,
Like blossoms on u grated tree;
l saw them black, yellow and white,
With brown and redo, what u sight!
And every part in restless motion,
As the waters of the ocean.
Ii had many legs and many feet
\ mammoth of the earth complete
A mighty brOtherhoOd-a unity,
Improving every opportunity.
Members Of his body sublime
Are living and dying all the time;
And, though great pain Is ever constant
The whole is never COgniZant;
For his heads are constantly increasing,
And restoration is unceasing.
He has never known Il moments rest,
But has slowly stretched from east to west
The -- is the. creatures name;
Sixty centuries, and still the same;
And. though il once wa nearly killed,
Il lives il art and science skilled.
Some idle members may be found,
And cries of wiCEednCSS abound;
But all in all a wonderful power,
Growing and prospecting hour by hour.
ARTIBUS SAURENTlUs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-08

up the full extent of its baby height, and
giving vent to a genuine infantile bawl,
il made = final break for the final point Of
its destination, for there was nothing else
left for it to do. 1t is almost needless to
add that before I could focus and insert n
plate, my Navajo baby was ont Of range.
And, fearing that its angered mother
might appear at the cry of alarm of her
child, | immediately left.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-08
In a d Hotel.
Oerddad EdfT.

A cuban hotel is a curiosity to strangers.
The dining-rOoms here face the street, and
they are as open as though no wall separa-
ted them from it. The office counter and
the writing table, or writing room, are at
the end of the dining-room, and eating
writing and business goes on inside OF the
same walls. This room, however, Is a
large square one, and there is no confusion:
The dining tables are of all sizes, so that
one can dine alone or a party of a dozen or
more can eat their table d'hOte together.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-08
M hO5.-DecapitatIons

Behead "a rover on the sea-
And VERY angry" he will he.
And IL behCadcd One again,
To ScOld will be his object then.
Beheadcd yet again, behold
Goddess Of Evil" worse than Scold.
And 50 this rover, iGd at first,
Behcadrd's lCOrSe and lrDrSe and 1ro'S'.
NOUNG one,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-08
No. 5o4.-How Debts Are Paid.

A owed one dollar: b WED G two dollars; {
owed A and b each one dollar. \, b and { h9d
no funds. d had just enough To enable the
quartette TO balance their respective accounts,
How much cash had d: and how many separate
trsnsactinns were there Ii. Il. ".
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-08

.EI-1h E---If. ClnG lSlAnus
J The Lon
rug IuNDoN Co>rEE. don COSter,
thong circulating the streets Of the me
~tropalis OF the most civilized nation in the
world ia many respects, leads the life Of
the most unci,ilized tribes Of sayages. The
ranks of the London clbmen. as l showed
in NV previous letter, are filled by people
from all walks of Lille, including broken
down professional men and gentlemen.
Not 81 With the c~ostermouger.
lind tine present generation OF London
c,Sirr. as rule, - the manner, orperhnps
! should ~,y, to the streets and barrow
born. 1t Is rarely q man thus born, and
VIII, has carried IL shallow IA Hat baS-
ket. orshuyed a barrow from boyhoOd, ever
vets ont of the business lie may rise into
!, gr,,Drrncer. q coal shed, a fried tsh shop,
or even a bacon and butter establishment,
bv dint uf great industry, but this ~ u
dizzy rm!ueuce which tew cOsters attain,
and of which the majority do not dream.
lie Is indeed fortunate IL after busy life
o. faImu~t reasrlcSS toll, he can gaze upon
A his own, y faithful dIulnutlSe aSS, u
harrow. q few baskets and such other uertS-
s,ry implements OF trade, together with
sufficient ready cash TO make his daily pur-
rht,-s 10 10 this be added the furniture
for one or two rooms, IN - hack court OF
uIley, and q Sunday suit ior hlmSelt anu
best dress for the "uId gal, we nave
from the standpoint OF a eosteImonSer' q
picture Ola Thoroughly Weu-to-uo m'h' II
not OF OpuItIre llstII.
THETNrE
If r,s,.r which INV artistic friend has in
tr,Jr..I IA the first illustration of this
I.rt.r ,,,. -krtrhrd from life in ny pres
,r.. I1r costume OF a custrr is durable
ar.l r~a,rrr,r n usually consists of a
N..,u ,.n.fh nm worn "a little one one side
p, hitter display the rugltt at the temple.
C,,,. ,rr dlsprnsed with. and in It's place
,I,,,, .r.v rnrlnray waiStrOat with fuS.
5ion hack and mo- sleeves. Underneath
Tins ,yri,trn,f is usually Worn a blue or
Ill and him. sfriurI flannel guernsey.
,bs .l..y.s Of which take the place OF coat
I..y,s The trousers are ~ q rule OF
corduroy. aud his toilet terminates with
hob-nliIrl boots, the solcs OF which are
certainly an inch thick.
~lrh Is the co>trr 80 work. Ills build,
hs gut, his expression, his IIugun@', ms
hlbr,.. his i]rpI,rs, his a~s. hs hHrr"" anu
IN. ,ynmr, vho anrnmnlHys him on his
-. ,ra glI distinctly the actions and
.'""'7 ''T 81, "',,.,,-' ,rh.,. =. rn mis-,
n|.''2."- ,. ". H., ~o.crnoti,r
I'H'4S cum. l", ""s'' u. rS -, =,
ana 10" iu'',T' NN''"'' Ill
'n' ''7'''7 'H'NN''" "' '"s '
''','.
Nor Is TINS surprising "ngN we come u
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-08
No. 5OS,-A Riddle.

am q member of the animal and vegetable
kingdoms. am also manufactured from the
mineral kingdom. I am a useful aud
adjunct of your dinner table. and a useful al
dition Ia v0ur burCau OF sewing machine. ! am
Il NEUROLOGICAL parsonage, also Il constellation.
NV most valuable form, however, Is without my
head, for then | am worth millions.
Mrs. :. b. GUIETT.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-08
No. hOS.-A Great rmrt.

Can Il part be greater than the whole
IN proceed To prove that II can;
For my whole is a very small nail
That's used by the shoemaker man;
Eut inst in the center divide it
This j. proof sufficient, | deem
And Pm, without second half, able
To show you that tirst's II long beam.
WILL |. Dew.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-08
SPHINX KNOTS.
No. aOe.-A Mighty Creation.

Accommodation for this department should
be addressed to E. K. CHADBoURS, Lewistown, Me-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-08
M. 5O3-A Palindrome.

No. 5O3.-A Palindrome.
! am Il kind of oil,
! read each way the same.
P~uZzlerS, perhaps, with little toll,
This palindrOme may name.
T. 7. BILL.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-08
\XvuEELING AND PITrsBURG DIVISION.

Wy HERLlNG AND PITTSBURG DIVISION.
on and aler April |. NC. passenger trains Will
nun ~ fO~llOws-JrntrH Standard time.
DEPARTURE.
For Pitusburg--6D a M, daily; $40 a. m. daily.
except sunday; I39 p. IN. daily, except Sunday.
aud G.S y. m, daily.
For Wellington 6a0 p. m, daily eIoept sui =
day.
LhRTylIs.
From Pitsburg $40 a m, daily II - =. m.
and 1850 =. m daily except Sunday; io5o y. m.
daily.
FROM wShlngton-s OOa. m, daily except snn.
day.
g. X. LORD, General PA.cngx Agent.
J. V. PATTON, SupeT'dent, Pittsburgh.
il. LANE, Travelling Agent, wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-08
STRUCK WITH HER ENERGY.

An Illustration of this incident from 4
sketch of the sport, accompanies the letter.
As for the girl who accomplished this, she
was radiant in royal purple and pinchOeck
iewelry. No rOUgc de theatre was needed
to give color to her amplitude Of cheek, as
with be-ieathercd hat slapped on one side
of her head, her ribbons and skirt flying
and the nickle bangles around her wrists
iingling like ~caStanets, she takes n run and
a shy at the transiixed c%Ocoanut. When
sine misses her aim, loud aud not elegant
are her expressions If disappointment.
| When she succeeds Gov. didn't fetch
'em?"
On Sunday
THE WELL-TO-DO CusrER
| who owns a donkey generally takes "a lit
tie blow" outside OF the city, Ion his home
has no attraction. Under the impression
that he is giving the unhappy ''mOke'
donkey 4 holiday also, he fills
the Tiny cart to OVERLOOKING
with his family, and with all the
airs of "A capitalist, shows the jewellers al
the adjacent slums to what height Il coster
can rise if he only eSrhews gin, gambling
and other vices.
With few exceptions this peculiar race,
who with their families in London certain
" number lIO, 900. and some claim 200,
600, are ignorant. Unlike the British
workmeu they rarely or never read. Few
of them take even the lower class Of publ
cations. They frequent the galleries OF the
theatres in their respective quarters OF
London, and guy the performers with
c~at-calls and CALCULATIONS. | have seer
them hanging half over the gallery OF q
! Whitcchapel theatre, with coat and waist
coat OF aud hat on and sleeves turned up,
now watching q double shuttle with rapt
attention, now cheering the actors Will
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-08
HOW 1T ACHES.

49, Worn ouI with pain. but still lcompellcd
I hy stern necessity Ia stand up la the
Hi hwork before us anu bear the pain. Re.
lliicfiu one iuu in "a auticurn
TNuIi-pRin Plaster for the aching
PIT sides ANA back, the weak and pAiniul
muscles, the sore chest and hacking cough. and
every pain and ache of daily toll. Elegant, new
original. speedy and inialliblc. Al druggists
2ir five for 81 IN. or, postage fee, OF fotlcI
Drug aud Chemical Co, Bustuu.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-08

Speak upmy gal" Light upthe moon ,,
Again they are urging on the attendant
fddlers with Easter, You catgut Scra-
pers," as the sailor dancing the hornpipe
becomes more violent in his gyratiOns. II
the curtain is delayed you may expect,
Pull up that ere windcr blind from the
Younger costers in the gallery. In many
cases the singers asl; for a chorus from the
gods. " and sometimes add by way OF a
Joke, And now for a regular Hexeter All
touch. The gallery is convulsed. Here Is
a specimen song which the cOster loves:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-08
OFFSPRING OF THE cOsTERs

escape the police and are not run over, by
the aye of ten they begin to blossom forth
as infautiIe costers, only perhapsto be kid
mapped from their fond parents by the
myrmidons of the Educational Depart
ment. Thus it will be seen from infancy
to manhood the coStermonger looks upon
the police ~ his natural enemy. lie cur
tails the c~Oster's infant sports when young,
swoops down upon him il he plays truant
in ~bOyhOod's happy days, and continually
moves him on during the rest of his some
what checkered career.
/ don't know that the cOstermonger is
more brutal when in his cups than the
lower classes of England generally, but
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-08
Railroads.

DALTINORE AND OHIO RAILROAD CON
u panv. On and ater April !. lsS7. pasrpger
trains will nun a. follow-Wheeling, IS Meridian
West of River, Central time:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-08

ONO RIVER RAILROAD.
Time table taking effect March Hth, IS7
Passenger trains will run ~ follows -Centrsl
time:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-08
Nh. nn0.-A Letter Rebns.

Come all We lads and msidcns gay,
lis sugar Plums' | give away.
!. X. 7. b.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-08
ELY'S
CREAM BALM
GjUrs ReiC At oaoe
and CHrss

BOT a Liquid, SHI9
or Ponder. Ere,
from TnjUriOu'
Drugs ard Wensip'
OdOrs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-08

III may Judge, after reading the volumin-
Gus testimony before the Royal Commits
sion on Housing the Poor, the one thing
that commission did not solve was what
becomes Of the rosters donkey at night.
Testimony was given to show that the
new tenement buildings, especially the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-08

the halt-dOLeu children seated round 4
suppositiOus tea table, the tea things
being represented by oyStcrShellsaud bitSol
broken pottery. There is no make believe
substitute for bread and tea. They are
Whiting for their father to bring home his
weeks wages. tor this is Saturday night.
''Ow? we wants our tea, We wants our
q cry the children in Il chorus, ut
which the small mother spanks them, and
they in turn how. their lOudeSt, but are
soothed by all manner OF promises for Sun
day dinner, it father only comes home
sober. Presently fathers voice and foot
steps are heard, and he appears, aged
nine. i'm a state of uuarrelsOme tlpslnesS,
with the peak OfhiS cap behind instead Of
i'm front, and the knot of his ragged neck
erchief under his ear, aud demands his
tea. Then the fun begins. Mother
i ready for him with 4 voice Shuli
with rage, aud with her small
hnnyItist cliuched, she pourS ON him Il tor
rent OF reproach and abuse. Tie spending
his money nj the pub while she Is SIav~
inc ut the wash tub to keep the young
ones from starving. She won't stand ii
no longer" \ shindy : TIL"
children shrek, Father, father, don't ii
err He pushes right and left; she gets
her "trip on his hair. Finally he gives her
..one for herself" aud down she falls, ap-
p,rently dead. General waiin@ ensues.
Father, stricken with remorSe, tries To re-
store her, but in vain. As q last resource
he presses the money remaining from his
weeks wages into her hand. The effect =
magical. Her fingers close tightly over
the coins and she comes to. Peace Is rItl-
lied by mother observing in a faint but for
pivinr voice: Take the bottle, young
| Jim. and fetch n quarter of Old Tom. "
The whole family indulge in an hilarious
dance, and general reconciliation ensues.
II the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-08

If there is a modern drama in existence
in which none of the following sentences
is to be found, It'd Bits would he glad to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-08

D Ola
type of
character
rs distinct
aud pecu-
liar rs the
abOrgines
of some far
away Pa
cifCiSland
The Lon
don c0Ster-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-08

don cOSter,
The Opelousas courier., 1887-07-16
The tbs E.o,.isiana Edition.

On the first of August the N. O. Times
Democrat will issue a Louisiana Edition, set.
ting forth the resources and development of
this State. "A considerable space will also be
devoted to descriptions of its growing and
prosperous towns. The advantages of such
publicity in the columns of the most widely cir
cnlated newspaper in the South need no COM
ment. They have been copspieuously attes-
ted by the success of the Times Democratic 3
Alabama, Mississippi and Arkansas Editions,
many thousands OF which have been sent to
all parts of the world. 1t is conceded that
these editions have already resulted in the in
vestment of vast amount of outside money
in those States During the last six months
the new capital placed in Southern enter
prises reached the enormous sum of $l20, ,000,-
000 These investments are still being made,
Louisiana possesses wealth of resources and
advantages, unsurpassed by any of her neigh
bors, and there can be no doubt that if the
people of the State act with energy and una
nimity o liberal share of this money can be
attracted here. Home pride and esprit de
corps now induce the hope that the Louisiana
Edition will be the most complete and valu-
able of the series. No effort will bcspared to
accomplish this end Mr.. w. A. Cooper, re-
presenting the Times Democrat, will visit our
town shortly, and we suggest that such of our
readers as can give data of interest, should
lend him their assistance, in order that he
may properly write up our section and give
us q proper showing in the Louisiana edition.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-07-16
Lecture ON Prohibition.

Mr.. Wilmot H. Goodale, of Baton Rouge,
iectured last Monday night at the Courthouse
on the subject Of Prohibition, to large and
appreclative audience, many of whom were
ladies'. The lecturer, who is q pleasant and
efiectIve speaker, made calm and dispas-
sionate but very forcible exposition of the
manifold appalling evils flowing from the IL
quOr traffic, and demonstrated with unen-
sWerable logic that the suppression of that
traffie would rebound to the moral, material
and physical well-being Of the people.
he replied to the faVorite argument of the
antis, that such a regulation would be an in
1ringement OF private rights and personal lib
erty. He contrasted our present form of gov
ernment, in which the Christian home is the
center OF every aim and ambition, with the
government of Sparta under Lyenrgus where
all the most sacred affections of humanity
were held subordinate to the State; where
children we're given over, almost as soon as
born, to public examiners who exposed the
weak and siekiy upon the mountains to per
ish, and gave over the healthy to public nar-
ses to be reared for the benefit of the State
He compared the evils produced by the Ii
qnor traffic with those which the government
of Great Britain did not hesitate to cerrect
through any fear of violating the rights of in
dividuals when once IL became known that
women, and children of the tender age of six
and upwards, were forced by s'the law of sup
ply and demand into a life of drudgery worse
than death, in the factories and collieries OF
England. The English people reasoned then
with their hearts, as women reason for the
most part and righted the wrong to humanity
without counting the cost.
He dwelt at length upon the hereditary ten.
denotes of alcohol to produce in posterity an
unhealthy diathesis, and argued that the State
had the undoubted right to protect itself
against ans, evil that would result in lowering
the physical, intellectual or moral standard
of its citizens.
Among the attentive listeners were Judges
Bermndez, Fenner and Todd, of the Supreme
Court. Congressman Blanchard and other dis
tingnished visitors.
Mr. Goodale ieetured on Tuesday night at
Washington on the same subject
The Opelousas courier., 1887-07-16
MAnnlEn-At Garland Station, in this par

MARRIED-At Garland Station, in this par
ish July 10, 1887, by Rev. j. F. Raymond, Mr..
JULES 2. ROBIN and Miss DELLA PARRoTT.
The happy twain left for their future home
in Jeannerette on last Wednesday. We wish
our young friends bon gogGge, and that the
sorrow or misfortune.
At Opelousas, July l2, 1887, by Rev. N.
Eisenberg, Mr.. JACOB FRANKEL, of Crowley,
and Miss EMMA LOEB, of Opeiousas.
The ushers were Messrs, Joseph L. Cain, M
Despres, John Jacobs and JAS. Lewis. As the
happy couple entered the hall, the wedalng
march was artistieally rendered by Miss Rosa
Roos of New Orleans and Miss Julie Bloch OF
Opelousas A large number of visitors from
New Orleans were present, besides great
many from Opelousas and other points. The
bridal presents were numerous and elegant.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-07-16
JUDICIAL NOTICES
JUDGMENT 75-= JUDGMENT.
District Court, Par, ,sh of ST. Landry No i4sO9
cIarenda Barnett, wife, VS.. Vincent Eugene,
husband

TTvHIS is a suit by the wife against the bus
IL band fer dissolution of tue community OF
acuuests and gains, superinduced by their
marriage, and for a monied Judgement in the
sum of two hundred and fifty dollars, with
5oEo interest per annum from Jsnuary 2sf, 1857,
until paid. y
The evidence establishes, that about eigh-
teen years ago the parties were married that
some time thereafter plaintiff received fr0m
her father the sum of two hundred and nk1y
dollars, which sum of money defendant con.
verted to his own use and benefit that plain
tiff is an energetic, industrious woman, whist
her husband is poor manager who has not
as vet succeeded in acquiring any property,
but on the contrary is at this moment imam
eially embarrassed with q recorded Judg'
ment against him.
Under such state of affairs the wife is en-
titled not only to her monied Judgment
against her said husband, because OF mis- noan-
cial embarrassment ieopardi2ing her parapher'
nal rights, but also to separation OF properly,
dissolying the community OF acquests ana
gains that exists between them, and declaring
her separate in property from her sald nus
band.
For these reasons, and because OF the law
and the evidence which is in favor 81 plalh-
tiff. it is ordered, adjudged and decreed tnas
she do have judgement IN h6r Iayo1 ane
against her husband the defendant 10 . sho sa,n
II two hundred and fifty dollars, vi. with ooln
ner annnm interest from Jan. ", loo9, untli la
ppail. it IS further ordered, adjudged and de.
creed that the community of acquesfs ana
gains heretofore existing between them 8, pes
haaceforth plaintiff be separated in properly
from her said husband. II is further ordered %,
adiudged and decreed that defendant pay al
the costs of this suit. ,,nt
Thus done, read and signed. in @ open 9 s5aE., =,
this Ilth day of June. A. ID. .oS., Wofa "
figures lIth interiined belure signing.
nss..sS ~ q. r. VEAzIE. Judge cd hoe.
nnls recorded ID my Office IN MofIgagt
Rock No g6, folio 632, this 1fth day Of Jnne
&. D. 1887. Louis p. LouAILLIEH, ~. 1Ia. ,Is, .,
a true copy B. MARTEL, Dy. Gik. ly~ss'
The Opelousas courier., 1887-07-16
Proceedangs OF the Police .Bury.
oPELoUsAs, La, July 4th, 1887.
rrba pnJ;oa I,srv xnet YJ,rsI1anf fo aflinrrn-


The Police Jury met pursuant to adjourn
Present Albert Guidry, President, A. Per-
roIin, ID. p Saizan, w. C. Gordon, s. Haas,
Louis Young, NJ Carron. DIR. e. H. Lit
tell presented his commission as additional
juror for the first Police Jury ward.
This being dies non, the Police Jury ad-
;ourned until Tuesday the 5th, at 10 .. M.
TUESDAY, July 5th.
The Police jury met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present Albert Guidry, President;
a. Perrodin. D. r. Saizan, w G. Gordon, y.
Dubnisson, 5. Haas, Z. Young and Martin
Carron.
ing was dispensed with.
The committe appointed TO have the pI,ogsas We
m, read from Pine Prairie 20 Beaver Creek
repaired, reported that said work was Done
IN w. WI Oneal for the SUM of Sl00 Tone nun
dred dOllarsl, when on motion the report was
accepted and the COMMITTEES discharged.
On motion, Be it resolved, that = commitsee
OF three be appointed BY the President o. me ~
Police Jury Co wait upon the Mayor o. me
town Of OpaIouaas and request him 90 1arnian
the Police Jury Immediately with g :, coErecs M
atatement of the amount OF money gnab nas
been collected upon the special tax, i6Vaeu
npon the town property IN the town q oPsl- POI
ousas, for the purpose g raising MonsS 80, ~ !
correct statement of the amount o. money
naia over Do the parish Treasurer.
The president appointed accordingly on ss hnas
1 cornmittae Messrs. H. Il. Garland, dos. bloch
/ and DR.. r. Fl Listsll. q,
On motion, it was resolved that south line
4 aF the l4tI Justice of the Peace Ward De ans
4 herehV extended to parish of Acadia Line.
On motion, It res resolved, that the com
i ID sssionArs for the sale of unbranded s60ck
aupointed iii 1886, are heraby reapp0insed asl
anokIaeE year tosaerYe an6eg the commission
issued last yeag
4. A patition signed bg the residents g:
i payers of the Agchafalasa RIVER was Esass
The Opelousas courier., 1887-07-16

DIEp-In New Orleans, on Monday, July Ii,
THEopoRE LAsTRAPEs, aged fifty-three years.
At the residence of Capt A. Burieigh.
i'm Bellevue, July 8, 1887, l.. L. CLAREY, aged
At years.
Deceased came from Alabama, of which
state he was q native, in 1883, and has resid-
ed here ever since. He was an honest, up
right man, beloved by all who knew him. He
leaves two sons TO mourn his untimely de-
mise. May he rest In peace. Z. III. b.